ANUARY c - __ _
1 3" 'Q' - T1-11-: ci-1ARLo'r'ra'rowN GUARDIAN PAGE THREE
i; VA;-_ H' V W . ‘ ' ` . -- - _ \ ‘ . , .. - _
l
_A|I\_
.t_.l_,
Delicate
§Complexion
is _soothed and _ refreshed
when _
Penslar Vanishing
Cream is the
Choice
llilllltli Il CHILDS
illlllllll IS lllllllll
ir cnoss. Fevsnisu, sick, sii.i.
ous, ci.sAN i.i1-1-i_s uvaa
Ann aow_s|_e. , -
A laxative today saves a sick cliiid
take the time from ‘play to 'empty
l;-l\:)°1!`fvl}cJk¢:W;l1s.t wlriioh becoine cloggegi
S 0. ve e s slu ' .
stomach sour. I E gg S
Look at the tongue, Mother! If
¢0l1¢ed. 0|' V001' child is listless, cross,
f_eve'ris_b, breath had, restless, doesn’t
99-! lllillftily, full of cold or has-sore
throat or any_other childrens ailment,
give a teaspoonful of "California
,If you would keep your
skin smooth and free oi
the embarrassing gloss
that every woman shuns,
treat your complexion to
SYl‘llP of Figs," then don’t worry, be
cause it is perfectly harmless, and in
a few bolirs all this constipated' poi-
son, sour bile and fermenting Waste
will seutly move out or the bowels,
and you have a well, playful child a-
Kain. A thorough “inside cleansing"
is oftimes all that is necessaryl It
should be the first treatment; given
in any sickness.
this splendidly prepared
beauty treat today.
None better for chaps
and_all roughness of skin .
- 25c and 50c the jar
E. A. Foster
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of “California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies. child-
ren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully and see that it is made by
the "California Fig Syrup Company.
Y. M. C. A. WORK NEEDED
Man. . ‘on Saturday
- Amongthose-crossing by the Cai
Ferry Steamer Saturday were Mr. R.
C. McRae from Sydney and Mr. Wai
lace Scantlebury from Halifax.
The many friends of Colonel Franc-
is Dougherty will regret to learn that
he is in the P. E. Island Hospital with
tgmgn-Qw_ Chpdren simply Wm ,mt ,a severe attack of rheumatism.
-Mr. Emmett DeRoche, Rustlco, who
was ta n to the Charlottetown Hos-
ed slightly improved,-0.
Mr. Joseph Mllllman and his son
Basil of the 105th Battalion hare retur-
ned from Halifax where they had been
to visit Mr, Leonard Miliman, ut pre-
sent in ii Hospital there.
Mr. .lamoe McDonald, North llcdequo
left on Thursday of lilat week for St.
John, N. B., to meet -his brother Dr.
Ronald McDonald who is again on his
way to, the front after a. few months
sick leave in Canada..-X.
____ 1
His many friends will be sorry to
hear that owing to weak eye sight Mr.
Oswald Hlckey,,` has had to leave
Church Point College, N. S., where he
was taking a course. I-le returned to
Rustlco on the 25th January.-0.
Mr. T. C. McGovern, representing
the Western Leather Goods Co. of To-
ronto, wbo is a frequent visitor to
Charlottetown, while here last week re-
ceived a telegram on Friday announ-
~lllt1\l, ll out a fortnight. ago is report-3
, Central Drugstore \
_______---ll
ing the death of his mother in Toronto
This ms been “ ”'“““'Y Year- The Hc len by the Mail special saturday
plre has donned khaki and the Youn
flower oi’ manhood of the British Em-
' g
Men's Christian Association, as th
morning for Toronto where he expects
to arrive this Monday morning. He
‘f will have the sympathy of a large cir-
:_.  _
`  A CURIOUS CUSTOM
The King of Spainalways enjoys
_iiimself at Christmas, and he does not
fail. to play the chief part in the won-
derful ceremony performed for con-
turies on Christmas Eve' at the Span-
ish Court, when a crib is se; up, und
the Sovereign, tambourine in hand,
followed by his Ministers dances
round the cradle of the Babe. To us
it may seem a curious custom. To
him, as King of Spain, it seems the
most natural in the world, and he
dances with a will.
 
lo
llElllllillllN’S'
Nailunal liream of
larlal Gomnnunil
MADE IN CANADA
~.,.i,-..li_ .__ ,
1  " ‘
\~` If W 7/ I
 I
» CGUARANTEEDD ,
,Lt c~_> A \ Q
7fc`;_
__ _ ._ _ _,  _ ,_,___ __ 4 I
Confornis to :ill thc Gov-
ernmcni’s Pure Food Laws,
is PURICR tlizm Cream of
Tnrtzir, coutniils no LIME,
SULPIIATIC OR FREE
ACID; is slower in acting,
docs not rclcasc gas from
Soilat until ztriurilly in thc
- ovcn, wliicli is an nrlvzintagc
ovcr Cronin of Tai'i':tr,
wliicli starts to rclrftsc the
gas :is Soon :ls thc dough is
mixed.
I’I-:ai=l<:c'r SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
-- RETAIL PRICES.
Beware of iinitatious, con-
taining alum, see that tlic
name De:trborn’s National
Cream of Tziriar Compound
is on cvcry package.
Used 'list the same as
Cream oi Tartar- -
servant of all men in Iiced, has follow
ed the colors to the trench, the desert,
thc hospital and the prison camp."
This is the concluding sentence of
the National Report for India, pre-
pared by Paul R.. Donner. and follows
a vivid description of the work of Y.
M. C. A. men among not only the India
troops that were sent'to France, but
tho "tcrrlers" from England that re-
placed them in India, tho internment
camps there, and the soldiers that to-
day are awaiting relief in beleaguered
Kut-Ki-Amara.
“Perhaps no troops fighting in any
zone of the war today have greater
ditiicplties to contend with than those
up the Persian Gulf in Mesopotamia
all of whom have gone from India.
Burning heat, biting sand and feverlsl.
march strike down more men than the
bullets of the enemy Turk and the
treacherous Arab." To labor for these
British soldiers, five Y. M. C. A. men
were sent up the Tigris and were sta-
tioned at first at Busra, and at Amara,
"following the troops on their fight to
Bagdad."
So far as Canadian soldiers are cou-
corued. there are nearly thirty special
Y. M. (‘. A. representatives overstas
who src devoting their whole time to
the work, and 47 centres in Canada
where there are winter camps located
in which the Y. M. C. A's are engaged
il; pllysical, social and spiritual ser-
v cc.
“ fessinnal 
fs
DR. HEATH MclNTYRE.
` Dentist
Cameron Block, Victoria Row
Charlottetown
Dflieo Hourl: 9 a. m. to I p. m.
2 p-. m. to 5 p. m.
. _ 3583-10-25Mtf.
 
MORBDN I DUFFY
lorrlotero and Attorneys
Bollcltoro for Royal Bunk of Canada
' MONEY TD LOAN.
 '
BABCO CK AND 'SON S
Patents, Trade marks, Designs.
Registered Patent Attorneys.
Established 1877.
Formerly Patent C-fflce Examiner.
Master of Patent Laws.
Re resentatives in all foreign conn-
-f on sul.-
Nwlixaots ‘
6583-1-15Msmw1MD.
a-_, ’~ 1_1
P
tries.
1.4 lb, pkg, 10g, 1.2 \b,||kg|,  Tewgdte for Book “Patent Protection".
]8'¢_ ] |b_ Pl¢¢g_ 35g, I All about and how to Obtain Pot-
ents.
99 St. James St., Montreal.
CAUTION. l Branches Ottawa. Washington.
I /
Miss D. Rudge
171 Great George Street
Manufacturer of all kinds of fine
hair goods. Also Gentlemens Toupees
and Wigs .
Phone 314.
M"“°"""°` eiia1liiiiia'ii°rli2d`
cle of Charlottetown friends in his
bereavement.
ONE MAN IN EVERY SIX
WILL SOON BE IN KHAKI
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. '28.- By
Feb. lst if the prosent rate of re~
criiiting is maintained, one man out o’
every six between the ages of 18 an(
45 in Manitoba and Saskatchewan wil'
be in khaki.
Figures of eligible men, are oi
course not available but with 1911
census gives the number of men be
tween the ages of 18 and 45 in num
ber ten Military district as 275.577.
By February‘1si.‘ the military an
thorities expect that the number of
men recruited in the two provincef
will reach 45,000. This means that ap
proximately one man out of every slr
will have joined the army.
J ous sswitnenso Poui_1'nv
What is a roost, dad?" asked Tom
my.
“A roost, my son, is a pole upon
which chickens sit at night," replied
his father.
“And wlIat's a perch, dad?"
“A perch is what chickens perch on.
"Then, I suppose, dad, a chicken
could roost on a perch?" came the
further inquiry.
"Of course," was the smiling reply.
“And they could perch on a roost?"
"Wlhy y-yes," answered dad. v
"But if chickens perched on a roost,
that would make the roost a perch
wouldn't it? But if, just after some
chickens had perched on a, roost and
made it it perch some more chickens
como along and roosicd on the perch
and made it It roost. thnn the roost
would be it perch and the porch would
bo it roost, nlid some of tho chickens
would be porchcrs and thc others
woilld bt. roosters, niul-"-'l‘it.-i`ilis,
1
CRITICISING CHILDREN
Never criticise the conduct of your
children before strangers, either to
praise or blame, for hy doing so you
will injure their tender ausceptlbllitlcs
insist on unhesitatlng and strict obedi-
ence, but never let your rulc become
lrksome by giving-unnecessary and
exasperatlng commands. He firm but
guntlc, and when you have to punish
ict. tho punishment, ill. thc vrlinc, und
do not trcat childish iiaiiglitincss :is if
lt were it grave moral offence. Uuduc
scvcrity tends to make children sorro-
tive and untruthful. and to alienate
their natural affection. A little '.ove
and a tenderr remonstrance will
have a far better effect than harsh
punishment. But while taking care not
to be unduly exacting and severe. do
not go to the other extreme and treat
your children with weak -indulgence.
They are not mere playthlngs. and lt'
is wicked to threat them as such.
Therefore, when there is real cause
for blame in them do not pass it over,
but when necessarry punish them for
their faults, and ln such a way‘that
the punishment will he remembered.
and the fault will not he repeated.
Punlshments should be few, but so-
vero enough to bo effective. Though
'our little ones claim all our attention,
they must learn that wc, not they,
are rulers. Their turn will come in due
time, and if ever they ure to rule well
they must first learn to loyally obey.
,
     llllllll! lllll'lllil ri-ziisilluts., .Il|Iw.H_lll|<|Is       A g
nl” M°" '  ill,tlilII;__l1,l,=tls It-ihl£:»;i_ "5 'il-will  
Tonight st the Prince Edward
Theatre the W. S. Harkins Players
will open their weeks engagement
in _the lroatestwrook play ever writ-
ten, "Kick In". This is the play that
the New York Herald declared to be a
better la than either Within ‘The
perience' Charlottetown theatre goers
know what: to expect from Mr. Harkins
and this time he promises what the
papers of the different cities and towns
declare is the best company he ha
n Y -
and the indications are that the housc
will be crowded. If you have not yet
secured your seats and _liiiend going
tonight; get your seats righifuow.
THE D0l'6 NOSE.
li ou ever wondcicd wl you
believed by some _
deavored to get itll the animals in th
ark, some were troublesome.
Consequently, Noah hit upon -the ex-
cellent' notion of driving them in with
a dog. Wlhen everything was ready,
the dog, of course,'was one of the last
to enter the ark. -There was no room
of any consequence left and he had to
stand in the doorway with his nose
outside in the wet.
And ever since, the story tells us,
it has never got warm again.
But science comes along with a
more ostensible explanation. It tells
-it very precious asset to the dog, wh
by nature was meant to hunt for his
food.
The whole membrane around the
dog's nosc is highly sciisltivc, and this
scnsitlveness can only bc rcininoil by
constant moisture.
’l‘hItl is why your dog‘ft nose in cold.
AN URGENT NEED
A vcry small boy wus lukoii io it
dental cstalllislililelit. to have some of`
his first teeth pulled. For it second or
-Io, 'during which time four teeth dis-
appeared, everything wus fairly scr-
enc, and then came howls ol' objec-
tions.
“l didn't want them teeth to como
outl" cried the young patient, sud-
-ienly rccollecting something, “l want
them to stay in."
"'I`hat’s all right," consolingly re-
sponded the dentist. “They will soon
grow in again."
"Will they?" quickly rejoined the
buy with a brightened face. “D0 you
think they will grow in in time for
dinIieI'?"-Philadelphia Lcdgcr.
PAT'$ CONVERSATION
Pat was called into court to testify
to a. talk that he had had with the
defendant lu' n civil suit, and every-
thing went along as swininiingly as a
flock oi’ bullfrdgs until the lawyer at-
tempted to bring out the important
points of the conversation.
"Now, then, Pat," said he encourag-
ingly, “please toll the court what you
and the dei`enilaiit talked about."
“Yis, sor,“ answered Pat wfllliigly,
“We talked about fifteen minutes.”
“.\'o, no, noi” interposed the lawyer.
"l menu, what did you and the dcfcnd-
ant talk over?"
"Yis, nor," was thc calm rcjoinder
oi` Pat, “\Vo talked ovci' the tile-
pliouc, snr."-Pliiludclpliizi. Telegrnpli.
‘ AN EDISON STORY
A friendly American who has ju:-it
arrived in Loniion brings it nice story
of Edison, The grcnt invention; was
prescntnt a dinner iii Now York to
which Count Bei-ustorff had also
found his way. The Count spoke of the
number of new ships which Germany
had built sincc ilic war began. Ile
was iistcncd to respectfully enough.
although a llttlc coldly. because the
sympathies of' tho party were not
with him or Germany. When hc had
stopped. Edison looked up and suid iii
it still sninll voice Iinil with it seriolis
.fiice--“Mill-it not the Kiel Canal he
very I-rowdcd your Exccllcncy’.”'--
Glasgow llcrnlh.
“UNCLE TOM" IS DEAD
Samuel Lucas, said to be thc ori-
ginnl‘ Uncle Tom of the Boston
Museiim stock company and composer
of the song “My GI‘andfather‘s Clock,"
that hlid such an extended run in the
U. S., died on Monday in New York.
Ho was in his' seventy-fifth year.
Mr. Lucas, who has been knpwu ns
one of the most original entertainers
lon the American stage, was one of the
firstrniembers ofthe Elks, hitving been
It charter member of Lodge No. 1.
Despite his age he continued in
vaudeville until II month ago. when
liisfcoiiilitioii lwi-zrnic such- that he had
to give up nctivc work. His death
was duc to old nge. lie is survived
hy a daughter, Miss Mnrle Lucas, well
known pianist.
P Y
Law °‘° Und” C°v°‘°' Frm” Put °"' ’SIim.inei-side Journal and Agriculturist.
ave y .' . ty
dog's'uosc is cold? 'Pluerc is rather un
`&l';§_;?il;’\‘)']1"l;‘;;l2;Yl‘3g;‘1$'T;;iSoxlggéfg Mr. 'Brennan was born lu thc Unitoil
us thai' a dogs nose is cold for the sini-
plo reason that it must' be kept so _
to prcsmve the animal,” Sense °f smell hc was n. goiirrul l`uvoIIl'iic with ull
o
- fl-‘l NMR. W. A.~'BRENNAN.
Many in Charlottetown and through!
,out the Province, as well as in Summer-
aide, were shocked Saturday morning
on learning of the sudden death of Mr.
Wi. A. Brennan. the well known and
popular ‘editor and proprietor of the
Mr. Brennan, although suffering some-
what; from heart trouble-for several
years past was in -his usual health up
to the moment of his death. About
eight oclock Saturday moin ng e
he called at the meat store of Mr. Levi i
B . ' - I ii in “W
had 1 ea" Seats "re “mug fam honicfor his office. On his way dosm 
\
Silliphant and after it short talk and '
some purcliases, he compinincd that
his heart was giving him some trouble,
und ns he ‘was in the act. of leaving -hc.
_ tely. A doctor was lmsiily summoned
‘ but before he arrived Mr. Brennan hail
passed to thc great beyond. _
States about 04 years ago and cnmc
to Charlottetown when u young man,
The “wry g°°°' that when Nmlh 0”' ‘beglnnhig his journalistic career in the
" office of the Islander which his father,
had purchased iroin the lute Mr. John
ings. in 1875 hc rcmovod to Sum-
nierside where he entered into part-
nership with Mr. A. L. Graves, in the
management of the Summersidc Jour-
-nal. in 1880 became sole hroprictor
and in 1882 added the Agrlculturlist
to the Journal. Although the plant
was sonic years lutcr coniplcicly des-
troyed he in thc subsc-
quent years succeeded
accumulating one of the most up-to-
date printing plants in the province.
Widely known und n gentleman of
pleasing und companionnblc niuniinr.
who knew hini. and his di-uib will hc
sincerely and \viilcly niouriicil.
WHEE _-
Tlicrc is real relief for the Bronchial troubles of old folks
in Veno s Lightning Cough Lure. Quickly it frees the
choked-up iubcs :incl air passages, loosens the tough phlegm, -
and sootlies the trying cough, Old age need new:-r be burdened
with old coughs, old irheczings, asthma or cataniial troubles
while Venrfs. Liglltiling Cough (furc vzin be piircliasecl at ilic stores,
Awarded Grand Prix and Gold Medal, International
Health Exhibition, Paris, 1910.
There is no opium, iiiorpliinc, or pal'r;;oric in \`cno’s Lightning Fough Cufeg'
fell tn the floor and expired immedlu-‘ 
it
\
‘t\
§§
tliroul, lungs, and bioiicliiul Iulae-S,
iioliiiiig liuriiiiui to old or young its wuiidurliil i:urc.ti\'¢- piiwf-i' is the
nalurul result ot its etirngiliening at tion ull the lirrailiiiig organs. l-facli
iiigngilleiit il iontaixis' line detiiiire uiiioli on the iil\|<:ou~ s\ii'tares of the
'ibut is why \'eno’s <-tires where otln-rs fail. 'ibut i~ why ii has the largest
~ sale lu the world. ‘Hike it for--»
Couglis and Colds , Difficult Breathing
lroncliial Troubles fr," "mt whooping Cough
Nasal Coiorrii Blood Spitiiiii
lloorseness Asthma
l.ar|/r size contuiiiiiiv 25 I-'mrs' (lie t,iru1il|'1y du rents. so/.1 Ili/ li/-ilu:/is-lr “nd
Ueulvrs :rerun-hrrr, ur ilirr I, on, nw-rip! ii/ pri-r. /rum I/I.: .~-.lr ii,/rn/a _fur
Uuiiada, Huruid l`. Ifitrliiz if- Vu., Ltd., lil, _lIil'aiil.s'tir1»/, 'li/Anita.
I’/upri'rfurs:-'/`lir |'niu lllllu Vo.. Lid., .lluIi‘lirsfrr, 1-. ng.
NWS \"2.*LLNl
_SDUGII
and all rombilie- tu cnliancf- the vifect. .,
~ 
\‘\»~.
llc _
wus zi proniinciii liinsnn, u Past Mus- 1;' _ I1- *"1* "il-'12
tcr oi' King llirum Loilgc, A.l~‘. :ind
A.M., :intl :I 'I`liirty-thrcc 1)'-gi-cu '
Mason, hciilg ilic first Mystic Slirincr
from this provillcn, llc lI>:1vi=s to
mourn. his wifc, tornirfrly lilies -
`l.ci'Iirgvy, ilnuglitcr oi' iho liilo lion.
.ililin l,ci`IIrgny, two soils, (‘upi;ii|I
Arthur lirr~niIull, (‘liiri' liliislivilgi' Iii-
stl'il<'ti>r for thu Sixth llivisioll, null
now at iinlifnx; Victor lirennuii, ml-
ginecr oi' the Utah Coiisiiliilulczl
Mining (.‘o., also one daughter, Miss
Dorothy, ul present in llalifux. To
thc widow and family so suddenly and ,l
snrily bereaved, thc Giuirdiun tenders
ilccpost sympathy.
Captain Arthur and Miss Dorothy
are now on their way home from Hull-
fax and are expected to arrive this
afternoon, in which case the funeral
will take place to-morrow, Tuesday.
the service being held in St Mury`s
Cliurt-.li af, 2 o`clock_ "
ANSELL GUPTILL.
Tho funeral of the late Ansell Gup-
tlll was held on Sunday afternoon,
Jail. 16, from his home at Castalia,
Grand Manari, and was largely at-
tended. The services were conduct-
ed by Rev.. Mr. McKay. Hymns
sung were: A Few More Years Shall
Roll. Oh God! Our Help in Ages
and is survived by his wife, tlirec
MOTHER
You ||:Iiiiii-tl no Ztiuiioiillais.
(ln tliiipcl willls in Rollin-;
itil! willi :I toucli divine,
You |iv<-<| unc iii your linlili-_
You wrotc no lofty poems
That critics counted art;
lint with a nobler vision,
You lived them in your heart.
You curvwl no shnpclcss Inarhlc
To sonic high soul-design;
lint with it finer sculpture,
You sliupcd this soul oi' mine.
You built no great cathedrals
Thai. centuries applaud;
But with a grace exquisite,
Your life cuihedrulcd (ind.
Had I the gift of Raphael
Or Michelangelo,
Oli, what it rare Madonna
My mother's life should show!
-Thomas W. Pessenilen.
SlNGLE'MEN TO THE FRONT
Past, and Rock oi` Ages. interment; ` . F _
was in Maple Grove Ccmotery De_ LONDON, Jan. 28.~Tbiugle :nc;ll._ 
ceased, wllo was well kliowil and me ages mfm twmm`Sc¥eg Jug?
highly respected, had been ill for ¥i‘;f:;?;,,ft"r,§’,l|?£,,gli(,l;|ii0riic ciillilill oil'
some time. lie was in his 75th yciil' ,,0hrum,y 31,,"
LATEST ACROBATIC TRICK
A small boy wus sented in the par-
lor \viili his sistcr'.=I young man. llc-
liii; oi' un inquiring turn of mind, hc
nskml:
"Do you weigh very rnui-li?"
“About 1-lcvcu stone, lily little IIInn."
tho hopeful lover responded.
“Do you think sister could llfi
you?" the boy continued.
"Oh, goodness no!" said the young
man, blushing at the mere thought.
“But why do you ask?"
“l don't believe she can either; but
i heard her tcli mn this morning that
she was going to throw you over as
soon as "
she could.
A SPRING SENSATION
One day a young bachelor, who is al-
ways gcnerous with his car, offered to
take down town the old coloured jani-
tor of the apartment house in which
he has lodgings.
“No, sub, boss-no, sub, thank you.
sub." said the ancient fun/ctlonary.
with a grin. "l reckon l'll wait and
go on de street cyah."
T‘What's the matter. uncle? Are-you
afraid?" _ " 1-
“No, suh--nm afraid? No, suh,‘Igot
to wait." .-
' "Uncle, have you over been in 'fan
_ aiilolnobile'!" , ‘*'
“Ncvah but oncet. and den l_diiln'I
ict all nlu weight down!" ' 
Leslie, George and Rov. of Grand
i.ubnI~. (Mit)
Susan lVicl’hcrsou, ugcd 70, widow
of Norman McPlIer.son, dioil on Jun.
3rd, 1910, at her rei~Iidenco, 97 Austin
Street, (Iambrldgc, Mus-is.. where slit
had lived happily with hcl' children for
five years. She was the mother oi' tcn
cliildreli, all oi' whom are living. Six
of them were Iii: her bcilsidc wlicn sho
sons and two daughters. 'l`he_v arc, .‘ V J, _-,.,,, -_ -ng
i'.li‘.‘}§¥I“‘-,Wit£l"iiZI.§f.‘"f€“i'.,,§’.’l~»";.I.'§; CANADIAN GUVERNMENT RAILWAYS
on;-. slslcr,  Niioiiii lilziiiclic, ill’    `
Fri. ex.SiIIi. cx.Suu_
P.M. l’.lVl. A.M.
2.50 1.45 7.00
4.15 2.39
4.55 3.08 9.00
3.32 9.45
3.55 10.20 Arr.
Dep.
8.13 Hunter
Charlottetown Arr.
Emerald Jct.
Kensington
Summcrslde Dep.
MRS. NORMAN M¢PHERsoN. 'l‘lMI~i 'l‘AllLlll iN EFFECT I)E(‘,l'lMill~llt 27th, 1915. '
Trains oiitword-ltead down.
Tues.& Daily Daily
Trailin inward-l`teiu1 up,
Daily Mon.Wed. Tues. Tues.
cx.Sun. 'l‘hur.Sat. & Fri. &Frl.
}’.M. A.M. l’.M. A.M.
5.25 11.30 12.10 10.10
4.15 10.31 11.03 8.50
3.32 10.03 10.19 8.00
2.51 9.38 9.45
2.20 9.15 9.15
River
died and thc rcmaiiiilei' could not be /
reached in time to get tliorc.Shu lnnv-
cs eight grniidcliflilrcn also it brother
rind it sistcr living in Sim Fl'itncisrn
niid ii sister. Mrs. I). Johnson in Moli-
iuguc, P. ld. l. 'l`lic remains wi-.ro
bi'o\`iglit. in thc lslnnd and tztkcn lo licr
old hmnc in lluiidus, ncconipanied by "
hor soil Malcolm. lic wus mel at. thc
station by his brother Donald and
many relatives and neighbors. _The
church at 2 p.m. and was conducted
by Rev. Ewen McDaugall, of tho
Church of Scotland, and i”i»ev_ Norman
Mi-.Queen of the Presbyterian Church.
It wus largely att'ended by the relatives
and friends of the deceased und tlrerc
were many beautiful fiornl tributes.
Sho was laid to rest in thc cemetery
funeral was held at the Presbyterian --~~~T~-~S-t--~ - -
Tues. Thur.
& Sat.
_ 4.15 li.Ii0, Dep.
5.14 i.l4
0.07 2.44
.51 :L57
30
Summerslde _ Arr. 8.55
Port. Hill - 7~54
0‘I.cary
Alborton li - 2 l
Daily Mon.Wed.
cx.Sun. & Fri.
12.15
10.42
9.25
8.22
7.01
,.
7. 5.00 Arr. Tignisb Dep. M ___i'»_.4_5 ’7_-5fQ__#___
Mon. Wcd.
Thur. Sr. Sat.
5.00 27.55 Dep.
5.50 4.25 Arr.
Da y ex a
Sat. & Sun. only.
P.M. 1>.M.
3.00 3.00 Dep.
4.55 4.15
5.39 4.54
6.12 5.10
7.45 6.30 Arr.
Morell
Souris
Emerald Jct. Arr.
Cape Traverse Dep.
St. Peters $.17 _
7 00
A.M.
8.50 7.50
8.00 7.00
Sat. Daily ex.
only. Sat. & Sun.
M. A.
A. M.
Charlottetown Arr. 10.30 11.05
Mt. Stewart 9.15 9.35
8 40
_ 8.56
25
liesiiln the rcninins of hor lui hus-
band. ’ '
QUEEN HAS MUMPS.
LONDON. Jltnuury 28.--A Rcutcril”
ilespiitcli from The iliiguc says thut
Queen Williclulinii luis bccn compel-
led to interrupt hcr trip to the flood-
eil regions owing to an attack of the
mumps.
CD
DC
fa
_-i:>e..:~g?`=_; umm# oe
or-i ' '
gasses 
Ui L€~:
S 8_3
P
5.27
5.50
6.40 Arr,
Sat. `
n. only
Dep.
4.25
rr.
A 7,35A_Arr. Elmira Dep. _f5."40 _
. `4.1r§ Depf" Mt."St`ew'¢irt """'A`i-'r. Il
Cardigan
Montague 40
qeorgetowny _*Dep. 0.50 6.50
Charlottetown Arr.
Vernon ltlvcr
Murrayliarbor Dep.
s
mp. _ '1_og__ ,_ ,__ _ _
is 40 '
.20 9.40
8.04 8.15
7.33 7.
Sat. Daily ex.
’ only. Sat. lc Suu.
A.M. A.M.
9.40 10.00
8.31 8.2!!
7.00 6.30
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